Answer:
The moment when Icarus' wings melt.
Explanation:
In the poem we can see the lines "sweating in the sun / that melted / the wings’ wax "that portray the moment that Ícaru had his wings melted by the sun. These lines are not portrayed in the painting, but show the tone of tragedy that the poem and the painting seek to portray. In writing these lines, the poet adds the despair of Ícarus in contrast to the lull that ensues in the landscape when he falls overboard and no one notices.
Answer:
Simultaneously
Explanation:
Simultaneously means something is occurring at the same time. In the context of this excerpt, the state and federal governments are working at the same time to create the best possible lives for its citizens.
Romeo and Juliet contains several sonnets. A traditional form of poetry comprised of fourteen rhyming lines. They were typically about love. Shakespeare himself wrote sonnets, as many other poets did. They're inspired by Italian writers; more specifically, the Italian writer Petrarch. He established that they should be about pure, perfected spiritual love. His poems would compare love to religious pilgrimage, which Romeo and Juliet do when they first meet. Shakespeare uses the sonnets to demonstrate Romeo's growing maturity as a lover. And, to make love seem impossibly wonderful. As, Petrarch would often make extreme, unlikely comparisons. I hope this helps you! :-)
